PAK LAW GPT — Pakistan Case Law AI justice scale emblemPAK LAW GPTCase law · Urdu & English

Mir MAZHAR TALPUR vs PROVINCE OF SINDH art — 2026 CLC 40 KARACHI-HIGH-COURT-SINDH

Case information

Citation
2026 CLC 40 KARACHI-HIGH-COURT-SINDH
Court
Sindh High Court
Year
2026
Reporter
CLC
Parties
Mir MAZHAR TALPUR vs PROVINCE OF SINDH art
Subject matter
Constitutional
Provisions referred to
S. 44; S. 45; S. 164

Fields are extracted from the reported citation and judgment text. Where a detail is not stated in the record, it is not shown.

Judgment text as reported

Mir MAZHAR TALPUR VS PROVINCE OF SINDH art. 199---Sindh Land Revenue act (XVII of 1967), Ss. 44, 45 & 164 (3)---Constitutional jurisdiction of High Court---Scope---Error of law apparent on the face of the record---Board of Revenue, statutory duty of---Board of Revenue, at the top of the revenue hierarchy, has a statutory duty to interpret the law, apply it to individual cases that come before it and establish legal precedents for its subordinates to follow---any errors in its understanding or application of the law, or in setting legal precedents, can and must be corrected within the constitutional jurisdiction---Failure to address these errors could undermine the rule of law. Citation Name: 2026 CLC 40 KARACHI-HIGH-COURT-SINDHBookmark this Case Mir MAZHAR TALPUR VS PROVINCE OF SINDH any deviation from the established procedural and statutory provisions constitutes a violation of law and procedure, consequently rendering the order illegal and mala fide. Citation Name: 2026 CLC 40 KARACHI-HIGH-COURT-SINDHBookmark this Case Mir MAZHAR TALPUR VS PROVINCE OF SINDH Ss. 44, 45 & 164(3)---alteration/modification/cancellation of entries in revenue record---Scope---Suo motu jurisdiction to initiate such proceedings---Scope---absence of proper inquiry and procedural safeguards---Effect---Challenge thrown to orders passed by the Member (Judicial-II), Board of Revenue, Sindh, being violative of Ss. 44, 45 & 164(3) of the Sindh Land Revenue act, 1967 (act)---Validity---Orders transgressed the jurisdictional bounds of the Member Judicial-II due to the absence of a proper inquiry as enjoined by S. 44 of the act; also due to inadequate evidence to support the annulment as necessitated by S. 45 of the act and failure to comply with the procedural safeguards enshrined in S. 164 of the act---While assuming such jurisdiction, the Member (Judicial-II), BoR, Sindh, passed the orders without adhering to the procedural safeguards mandated by the act, thereby acting ultra vires and failing to conduct a proper inquiry. rendering the orders void ab initio---Member (Judicial-II), BoR, Sindh, not only assumed jurisdiction illegally but also acted with material irregularity in promulgating the orders, which exceeded his scope and authority---any deviation from the established procedural and statutory provisions constitutes a violation of law and procedure, consequently rendering the order illegal and mala fide---Impugned orders were held to be passed without lawful authority and of no legal effect---Constitutional petition was allowed, in circumstances.

Other judgments reported in 2026 CLC

Back to the case-law library · Search Pakistani case law in Urdu or English